POLL: Should Prince Harry join the royals on Remembrance Sunday?

Prince Harry is unlikely to join the Royal Family for Remembrance Sunday this year, his sixth one in a row. The royal last joined the royals on Remembrance Sunday - which takes place on November 9 this year - back in 2019, just weeks before stepping down as senior working royal.

The 41-year-old did previously contribute to the poignant day last year in his own special way. Harry, who is dad to Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, reportedly sent sweets to the children's charity Scotty's Little Soldiers, who support hundreds of bereaved military children and young people.

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Speaking of Harry's kind gesture, army widow Nikki Scott - who set up the charity in 2010 - said: "He's very much in contact. He sent the children sweets today as well. They all have sweets in their pockets from Prince Harry."

In a letter that he sent to Scotty's Little Soliders last year, Harry wrote: "As we approach Remembrance Day, I want to take a moment to reflect on the profound significance of this occasion and what it means for each of you.

"This day is a time not only to honour the extraordinary sacrifices made by our service members but also to recognise the impact these sacrifices have on families, especially ones like yours."

He added: "I understand, perhaps more than most, the weight of losing a parent at a young age. It can be overwhelming and isolating. Yet, in the midst of that heartache, we find strength in the love and memories left behind, and I have seen how communities like yours can offer deep comfort and healing.

"On this Remembrance Day, I encourage you to take a moment to reflect on the values that your loved ones instilled in you - courage, compassion and a sense of purpose. These will serve as your guiding light, helping you navigate the challenges ahead..."

He concluded his letter by writing: "Your resilience is a testament to the legacy of your loved ones, and I have every confidence in your ability to make them proud and to shine brightly in the world. All they want is for you to be happy."

As well as his work and own experience of loss, Harry also previously personally served 10 years in the Army.